We've got a bunch of them at our main meetings, this month 7/16.

It was mainly for newcomers in investing.

Focus the brochure mainly on other potential deals in the area or say that you are looking for buyers for properties at 50-70%FMV.8.

I expect to hear from Jon H soon :) Since the main benefit of the Roth is to allow gains to accumulate tax-free it seems counter-productive to do something that makes the gains taxable.

Usually, the liability coverage for all the properties you have comes from your main homeowner insurance.

But one of my main focus' on becoming part of this community is to actually grow in my real estate knowledge and take action so it may bring wealth to me and my wife n family.

I've decided that we should focus on Austin, TX as our main starting point as it is one of the top cities in the country for population growth, employment, and low unemployment numbers.My wife and I have decided to take nearly a month off of work and fly our family (Me, my wife Victoria, 14mo old baby Jude, and mother-in-law) from Seoul to Austin so I can learn the market and try my best to find some deals within that short time period.

In each main area there is an existing window a/c unit.

To be honest, I try not to depend on speculation, but I don't think we're done growing out here by a long shot and my location is pretty dang good.One main point that I'll also make, is that my expenses are HUGE living here by myself, so moving out would significantly reduce my monthly expenses by at least 300/month, if not much more, depending on if my gf lets me move in with her ;-) I would also pay off my credit card debt which costs me $250/month.To summarize with conservative figures:Refi with remodel- I break even monthly, left with under 20K to investRefi without remodel- I have negative cash-flow monthly, but left with about 30K to investSell- No cash-flow or appreciation possible, left with 35K to investMy main questions are, do my numbers make sense, and does owning a negative cash-flowing property make sense at all?

The only main difference is that you are dealing with a lender.